Our Key Policies

A good economy encourages all people to participate at their very best. Our vision is a society where people are better able to connect, take up opportunities, and interact with the world around them. An optimal society is inclusive, diverse, and ready to embrace the challenges of living. We see the minds of our people as Australia's most precious resource. Read more about our vision for a person-centred economy here.

When we connect to health care, it’s usually in a state of concern, discomfort, or distress. A well-designed health system would ideally respond in a sensitive way to people, adapting to reflect the needs of consumers. Right now, Australia needs a more caring approach to health care. Find out more about our person-centred approach to health policy here.

Getting a good education helps us reach our full potential, leads people to being well-informed and engaged citizens, and helps people understand how we might better lives. The kind of education we need includes more than just preparing young people to join the workforce. Learn more about how the Australian Mental Health Party will manage the Education portfolio here.

Federal Election 2019

Ben Mullings PhD for the Senate

Western Australia, we are proud to announce Ben Mullings as your candidate for the Senate. His vision is to improve policy by keeping the needs of real people in mind - across every portfolio.

Your Preferences

Make your preferences count at the election, by voting below the line in the senate.

Paul Stevenson OAM for the Senate

Queensland, please show your support our candidate in the Senate, Paul Stevenson. He brings a compassionate and experienced approach to policy, aimed at optimal mental health and well-being.

Welcome

Our party stands for better mental health, a more inclusive society, and a smarter economy. Please explore our website and share your thoughts. We hope you find what you're looking for.

Funding disparities between private and public schools continue to widen abc.net.au/news/2018-11-2… Our party wonders what kind of impact disparities like these might have on mental health and well-being right across Australian society?

Allowing foster care to extend up to at least 21 years of age would make a big difference abc.net.au/triplej/progra… This policy change will save lives, reduce expenditures across many other areas, and show real investment in people at a crucial point in their life.